But voters are a bit more divided in their assessment of the approach Cuomo, a Democrat, has taken toward public sector unions. The poll finds 46 percent of voters surveyed say the govenror is “about right” in his handling of the unions, while 21 percent say he’s “too tough” and 20 percent say he’s “not tough enough.”

Additionally, the 1,540 voters surveyed by Quinnipiac say, 53-36, that New York’s public employees are not doing their fair share to help the financial problems of the state. Even in households with at least one union member, it’s 50-41.

“Fair weather or foul, New Yorkers admire their governor. As the sun comes out, Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s job approval numbers are still at the peak he hit after the big storms,” poll spokesman Maurice Carroll said. “It’s a demographic clean sweep – he scores high in every category. Is he too tough on the unions? Some people might have thought so after those layoff threats. But a lot of voters think he’s doing just right and many even think he’s too easy.”

The poll also finds large support for independent redistricting, whatever that is, and support for Cuomo to veto lines that aren’t created by an independent commission. Quinnipiac had similar findings in its last survey, but they ask the redistricting questions in isolation, so it’s difficult to gauge the issue’s relative import to New Yorkers.